davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29
DR.. TUFTS PILLS

is q purely vegetable concentration
for keeping the bowels in natural
motion and cleansing the system Of
all impurities, and positive cure for
Constipation. Sold by all druggists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29

There isn't as much as chalk
line between Henry Georgeism and
Socialism, and "Anarchism is Social
ism gone to seed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29
The Reason

Why you should send your order for any kind of
Rye or BourI Oh Whiskey. Brandy, GiD. Wines
&C., 10 j. Schumacher, No. 96i Laerty ST., Pitts
burg. Pa, is because he keeps the best and pur-
est goods in that line. and sells them at lower
prices than any house in Pittsburg.
Three year old Pure Rye, s. 90 per gallon.
-Four year old Pure Rye 81 so per gallon.
Five year old Pure Rye, $500 per gallon.
From to year old Pure Rye 50 90 to $500 per
gallon. The purest imported Wines, Brandies
and Gins prescribed by physicians for medical
purposes, Goods shipped to all parts of the
country. No charge for package. Can or write
and give me trial order and YOU will after that
deal with no other house. Send money with
order, by registered letter or Z. o. order. U. s.
Revenue laws prohibit shipping goods c. o. ID.
Respectfully JACOB SCHUMACHER,
9Gi Liberty ST., Pittsburg. Pa.
esT- Store located two minutes walk from Un-
ion Depot
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29
Imported PeTcheron Horse
MONTAGUE

win stand the season of 1857. commencing
April 25th and ending July 9th, as follows:
Mondays of each week at the stable OF James
Fleeger, at Unionvjlle; Tuesdays and Wednes-
days az the barn of Aionzo McCandleSs; Thurs
DAYS at Mt, Chestnut; Fridays and Saturdays at
the livery stable of j. s. HAYS, Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29

An Illinois school teacher, who
kept boy sitting on chunk of ice
for two hours as punishment, has
had to pay 5000 damages.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29

Mrs. Langtry will become a
citizen of the United 5tates.as she is
now living in the glorious climate
of California" She is said to prefer
not only the climate, bet the divorce
avs of that State.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29
EARL Of |hGlESTOH.

The imported Clydesdale Stallion
will make the season of 1887
at Prospect, )
at the barn of Oliver W. Stoughton
the last four days of each week.
1t PortersVille.
every Monday.
TERMS:-S15 to insure one
mare, $25 to insure two mares.
His colts Recommend him very
highly,
OLIVER w. ST0UGHT0M,
Manager, Prospect, Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29

"A woman woke her husband
during the storm the other night and
said 81 do wish you would stop
snoring, for want to hear it thunder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29

Colonel W. o. Colt, of Erie.
commander OF the Eighty-third regi-
ment Pennsylvania volunteers in the
civil war, buried the horse the other
day which he rode through many
battles The animal was thirty-seven
years old.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29

The leading hotel proprieters Of
Huntingdon, by mutual agreement,
have closed their hotels and turned
out all guests, as they say they can
not conduct business profitably with
out license to sell liquor, and they
we've refused license last April.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-07-29

THE Ohio Labor Party has de-
nounced speculation in the necessaries
of life. This is right. Any attempt
to raise the price of beer or decrease
the size of the glasses should be
frowned down
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

to take up 12O acres of land y ing along the
lake front in the city of Chicago, from the
Wharves OF The river to the south line of sec
ton 10, and now occupied by the tracks and
depots of the Illinois Central railroad
G1rard scrip consists of certificates of Local
1 5lo Ior three sections OF the public domain
granted by special. act .of congress
to the heirs of Joseph Girard, who was
scout during revolutionary times, and who
undertook for Gen. Washington an extraor-
dlnarlly hazardous mission to the Indians of
the Northwest which won the gratitude OF
the country. This scrip did not restrict the
locator to unoccupied or unclaimed public
domain, but to any land owned by the United
States not occupied by the government for
Other purposes. Part OF the Girard scrip
was used in Indiana and Missouri. The por-
go Z, secured oy Lester A BARTLETT was used
for the purpose of locating the land above
mentioned. land attorney of this city
named Brainerd has expressed the opinion
that the illinois Central Railroad owes the
government eight or ten million dollars rent
for the use OF this land.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
FOREST FIRES REVIVE.

Again Are They Sweeping the Upper Pen.
insula of Michigau--A Railroad Construc-
ton Camp Destroyed With Probable Loss
of Life-Detai!s of the spokan, Falls Ho-
tel Fire.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Special Telegram, May
lo.-forest fires are starting again on the
peninsula, raging fercely southwest of this
city, south OF Au Train, east of LAnse and
southwest of Baraga. In the vicinity of Ne
gaunee and Ishpeming they are very severe,
burning large tract of valuable hardwood
timber south. All employees of the Cham
plon mine turned out to fight the fire and
save the mine location and cordwood All
along the highlands of Portage lake, between
the canal and West Hancock, the fire swept,
doing heavy damage The location of the
hancock mine is in imminent dan
ger. Near the Quincy, Franklyn and
Pewabic mines, thousands of cords of wood
have been burned The wind is strong and
the forest dry. Nothing but speedy and
copious rains can save the peninsula from
coniagration. News has Just been received
from Camp on the Summit division of the
South Shore extension that the camp is sur
rounded by fire. George Grolet, timber con-
tractor, and eight men, escaped through a
mile OF fire and smoke, leaving three hrr,-
dred Italians in camp fighting for their lives.
Every available dish, including cooking
utensils was in use. The only available
water was from we'll and small creek some
distance away. An attempt made to remove
sick men failed. When the Grolet party
were short distance away they heard great
shouting and saw big flames, and believe the
camp was burned. It is feared that great
loss of life occurred among the panic-stricken
Italians The supplies in the warehouse
there were valued at So, 900, and the build
ings at 81 900 more. The report is authentic.
The camp is owned by F. c. OReilly of New
York
BAafAsg TO HOTEL
s7eHaH7 "fI.h5, Wash Special Telegram,
MAY lG:-=A Hire BsaHe cut at 3 o'clock last
eTsa4as; ia sae California house, large
fsams Has4dias three and q half stories high
The are caught from s. defective fue In the
fourth story and yoslssd its way under the
roof After hard struggle of an hour the
flames wgts egtiHgu!shed, but not until the
roef was desetescA and she building deluged
with watsy The third story was not injured
by fire The building and contents were
valued es H24. 900; Insurance, So, 600 on
tho building and 9so, 900 on tho furniture
large amount Of hreakage occurred, and the
furniture Is considered total loss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
Tho Ninety.Ninth General Assembly,

The Goth General Assembly OF the Pres.
byterian Church commenced at omaha, on
the 18th inst. Over 500 delegates attend
ed. On the first day the principal bust
ness was the election OF a new moderator
for the ensuing year. There were four can
didates: Rev. DR.. Joseph Smith of Balti-
more; Rev. Ransom B. Welch, Auburn,
New York; Rev. Colvin 3. Stewart of Col
eraine; Rev. J. McCleland Holmes, Albany,
New York. Two ballots were
taken, The second ballot resulted in the
election OF Rev. Joseph Smith, who receiv-
ed 27S votes. The new moderator was
born in 1918 in Mercer county, Pennsyl-
vania. He has been in the ministry for
iorty-five years, and for the past twenty
five years has been pastor OF the Central
Presby terrain church OF Baltimore He is
tall, commanding genteel looking gentle
man. Four temporary secretaries were
then appointed.
There are 1919 presbyteries, 90 synods,
o,546 ministers, 6,2s1 churches and 66l, :
500 communicates in the United States,
according to the statistics OF 1886, and
this years figures will probably show a
membership Of over 1,OOO,O OO For the
year ending April, 1886, the Presbyterian
church of the United States contributed
S1,411,1 LOT to home and foreign missions
and for local church purposes, besides over
$500, 900 for various other purposes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
THE Appo1NrEE CONGRATULATED.
IN MEMORY OF COLFAX.

Monument Unveiled at indianapolis by
the Daughters OF Rebekah, the Orde,
Founded by Mr.. Colfax.
lNDIANAPo OILS, Ind. May 1S-The CITY is
crowded with visitors to attend the unveil-
ing OF a statue Of the late Vice President
Colfax The exercises included q street pa
rade, which was headed by platoon Of met.
ropoliLan police, followed by military com
panies and Uniform Rank Knights OF Pythias.
First and Second Patriarchs Militant, subor.
dinate lodges and encampments. state and
city officers. On arrival at University Park.
after preliminary exercises, the monument
was unveiled by the president of the con-
vention of the Daughters of Rebekah. The
monument committee then made formal
presentation Of the statue to the grand lodge.
Grand Master Grant responded on behalf OF
that body. The ceremonies closed with
music and benediction
The pedestal is from design by A, A Nc
Cain, and is Of granite. It is symbolic In form =
three blocks at the base. on one of which is the
word sColfax in raised and polished letters, rep
resent Faith, Hope and Charity. The CHIEF
side of the die exhibits Scriptural scene repre-
senting Rebekah at the well, giving drink to the
servant OF Isaac This is in bronzs M I'd :llion
The other sides are embellilhed with polished
raised emblems of oth-r branches of the order
From the die start three columns with q rlinth
These represent the principles of the ordsr:
Friendship. love and truth. The tops of the
columns are ornamented with cap. and on
these rests heroic statue of Coifax Including
the bronze block. on which the statue stands.
this is eight feet four inches high, while the
whole structure Is twenty feet high from the
ground to the top Of the figure dorado Topt Of
Chicago is The sculptor who executed the statue
The cost was 500, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

The Pacific Railroad Investigating
Commission have proceeded far
enough in their labors to develop a
a new catch-word, "explain, (which is
as suggestive in it's way as it's Mikado
predecessor, ''insult." President
Huntington says that his company,
besides paying their lawyer at Wash.
ington salary of $4,000, expended
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually to
people in Washington that it was to
the advantage OF the public that Con.
gress should approve the company's
plans. 1t is a Islander upon the peo-
pie OF Washington to insinuate that
their dullness requires $4,000 worth
OF explanation upon any subject.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
Arrest Of the Marquis De Morcs.

The Marquis De Mores wac arrested in
New York on an order issued by Judge
Donohue, based upon the affidavit ofSam-
uel Grimshaw to the effect that, in his be-
lief, the marquis was about to leave the
country, and had disposed OF all Ills pro-
perty with intent to defraud his creditors.
Mr.. Grimshaw has a suit pending against
De Mores for breach OF contract.
He claims that he contracted to
assist the marquis, or the Con-
sumers' Meat company, to obtain contro
OF he retail butcher stores in New York,
and was to be paid in stock and made
director OF the company. He alleges that
he carried out his part OF the agreement,
and spent large sums in advertising the
great cooperative scheme, but has found
that the marquis had no syndicate OF syn
dictate OF capitalists backing him as claim
ed, and that the whole scheme had fallen
through. He therefore seeks to recover
damages. The marquis furnished So, 500
bail and was released.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

The district attorney OF Washing.
ton has at last discovered that many
Of the provisions OF the acts relating
to polygamy, bigamy, adultery, and
kindred crimes, which have been pass
ed in the last four or five years, are
law for the District of Columbia as
we'll as for Utah and other Territor-
les, and he is now talking about en-
forcing them for the improvement of
the city morals. The penalties pro-
videdin these facts for adultery and
certain other crimes are very severe.
But if the authorities at the capital
have not heretofore perceived that
parts, at least, OF these acts were law
for the District, the fact has received
some attention in other Eastern
cities and in Utah. A section which
is declared to be in force Sin any Ter
ritory or other place over which the
United States have exclusive juris.
diction' seems to be law for Washing
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

The High-License Bill which has
been passed by the Pennsylvania
Legislature is in some respects diff
ierent from legislation Of this kind
which has been enacted in other States
1t puts all liquor-stores upon the
same basis, requiring them to pay
$500 for q license in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, and Allegheny, $500 in
all smaller cities, $20Oin all boroughs,
and 500 in townships. The State is
to receive one-fifth of the revenue, the
county one-ffth, and the city or
borough three ffths. OF the revenue
from townships the State is to receive
one-tourth, the county one-fourth.
and the township one-half The pow
er to grant licenses is vested III the
Courts OF Quarter Sessions in all
localities, the judges being empowered
to decide upon the necessity OF the
Licenses applied for. and to revoke
licenses on proof that q place is dis
orderly. The bill, if signed by the
Governor, as is generally expected.
will 20 into effect on and after June
SO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

Schuyler Colfax has bronze statue
erected in one OF the squares OF the
city OF Indianapolis. The legislature
recognized the act by giving the land
Tor the site of the statue. The order
OF Odd Fellows contributed the money
for it and superintends the work, es-
pecially in acknowledgment for what
Mr.. Colfax did in introducing the de-
gree of Rebekah into their organlza-
ton. This being a woman's degree,
many women have had part in this
tribute. !, ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
Combination and Action OF Chicago Bosses,

At % conference OF delegates from every
building interest in Chicago with represen-
tatives present from the Illinois Architects
associa ton. the real estate board and
kindred bodies, the members CT which hire.
altogether probably $4,000 workmen, a
resolution was unanimously adoped that
from this time forth the signature OF the
following card OF prin ples by the employe
to be made universal condition OF en-
pigment by all the building interests OF
Chicago:
| recognize the right OF every man to de-
eide for himself without dictatfon or inter
ference when he shall work or cease to
work, where he shall work, for whom he
shall work, how many hours he shall work
and for what wages he shall work. recog-
nize the absolute right of the employer to
decide for himself without interference
from any source whom he shall employ or
cease to employ, to regulate and manage
his business With perfect independence and
freedom, provided only that he deal law
fully, Justly and honorably with all men.
| recognize the right OF every father to
have his son taught and OF every son to
learn any lawful trade as on a plane with
his right to a knowledge threading, writing
or any other branch OF learning, and
should be subject to regulation only by the
laws OF the land. thereby pledge myself
in all my relations and intercourse with
my employers and fellow work men to
maintain and live up to these principles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

The legislature of Illinois is firing
the people, and various expedients for
shortening the sessions are suggested.
One is the payment OF a salary o.
$500 or 5000 to each member instead
OF the perdiem practice. This would
be apt to insure a short and busy ses-
sion, and also men OF character knowl-
edge ofahairs and public spirit as mem
bers. At any rate some measures
should be devised to prevent the al.
most intolerable nuisance of sessions
lasting nearly six months.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

The official Ohio wheat report
united to the reports given Of the con-
dition of wheat in Indiana and Illinois,
makes it certain that these states,
which produce 12o,000,O00 bushels
in good years, will be over one-fourth
short OF full crop this year. This
loss OF 35,O00,0OO bushels or so is
not as heavy blow as fell on these
states in 1888 or in 1885; but, joined
to the reports from other states, it in
.dicates that the Winter wheat cror
will be at least 100000. bushels
short.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
Mr.. o'Brien HoDDed in tho Streets Of Toronto.

O'Brien, the Irish agitator, had to run
the gauntlet OF a mob at Toronto from
which he escaped without personal injury
He was walking in the street with some
friends when the mob showed him and
jostled against him making several at
teinpts to strike him on the head with
their sticks. He lodged the blows, how
ever, and his friends rallied around him,
but they were as one to fifty. The
faithful body guard was broken again
and Mr.. O Brien driven up against the wall.
Here, with Kilbride, Mulligan and Cahill,
the little party stood at bay, Mr.. O Brien
shouting at the top OF his voice: You.
armed. Let us alone Kisses and cries
God save the queen and ''groans for the
dynamiters, /" CREATED this appeal.
Mr.. O'Brien attempted to take refuge in
Sharp's laundry, and, failing in that,
rushed into the bicycle store OF T. La
Louer adjoining. A volley OF stones shat
tered the windows and the mob burst into
the store, yelling like, demons and shower
eripg missiles in the direction which Mr..
OBrien had taken toward the end of the
store.
O,Brien, however, was safely led away
by G. c. Casman, an official OF the crown
land department, and reached the hotel in
safety.
Treasurer Teefy, OF the local branch of
the League, sent out the following telegram
to the leaders Of the league III New York
and Chicago: e..
"O'Brien mobbed in the streets OF Toron-
to by Orangemen. M. Wall, of the New
York Tribune, seriously wounded. Police.
Sergeant Adair got q cut in the head,
and when his three comrades saw
this they moved away to sale
distance and let the mob do as they pleased.
Upto midnight the neighborhood OF the
Ross1n house was filled with the mob, who
groaned and yelled to their hearts content,
but as there was not at any time an OPP
posing crowd, the rioters grew tired and
hoarse, began to abuse each other and fight
among themselves, and dispersed at last
with cries OF "Hang O'Brien." away with
the traitor" and God save the queen"
Mr.. O'Brien said to the Associated Press
reporter: 'Lansdowne has now done his
worst. His policemen absolutely surren.
dered us to the mob, and had we not taken
refuge in the bicycle shop, we would have
been killed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
1T Is MAGINNIS
Tho s1nn from Morris Appointed by tn.
President Receiver of the Duluth Land

Tho Man from Morris Appointed by tn.
President Receiver of the Duluth Land
Office.
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, May 49,
AS has frequently been the case in this ad-
ministration, the president has had his way
in spite of Col. Lamont's declaration that it
would all be left to Secretary Lamar, and but
one appointment has been made at Duluth.
AS far as that goes, however, the secretary
has had his way, and Charles C. Maginnis of
Morris, the man who was recommended by
him. was appointed receiver to-day.
Whether the secretary Will eventually sue
coed in securing q successor to Mr.. Marble
will depend upon how far Mr.. Sparks in
sists on the vindication of his dignity and
what fact he can back it up with in present
| ing his case to the president. AS to Mr.: Ma
| glnnis, his earliest thanks are due to F.. B
Chew of his own town of Morris Mr.. Chew
has been here for over three weeks working
quietly but presistent!y for Maginnis. Not
day has passed that he has not seen the
| president, Secretary Lamar, Lamont or the
appointment clerk of the interior depart
nent in the interest of his friend. He MAIDS
deep impression upon the president. the
secretary and Commissioner Sparks, and his
urgent Endorsement did more than anything
else to secure Mr. Maginnnis the place. No
| hope was given him, however, and he left
here for home at IL o'clock this morning
| with no certainty that his man would be ap-
pointed.
THE APPoNTEE CONGRATULATED.
MORRIS, Special Telegram, May 1S.-C. G.
Maginnis is receiving hearty telegraphic and
local congratulations upon his appointment
to the receivership of the Duluth land Office
To the Democrats of the Northwest, it is
| held here, this appointment is particularly
| pleasing, both on account of his personal
popularity and their high esteem for his
| brother, Hon. Martin Maginnis, who they
feel has been sighted by this administration
Mr.. Maginnis' first intimation of his success
| was in congratulatory telegram from Dir
| Marble.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

George Francis Train whom most
people call crazy, has begnn suit for
property in Omaha, which is valued
at $40, 900, 900. Mr.. Train was once
a big gun at Omaha, owning a vast
amount OF property, and doomed it
very extensively. ! .,r,.,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
Came Have 4 Part Of Chicago.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. May IS
The acting commissioner of the general land
Office to-day refused application of Lester
a BARTLETT Of this city to file three pieces Of
Girard scrip and Herewith locate frac-
tiOnL section OF section 10. township 80,
range IA, State Of Illinois, or in other words,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

Governor Beaver Of Pennsylvania
has had the moral backbone to veto
much OF the bad legislation OF this
year, and the ''sober, second thought
sustained his vetoes. Some of the We
toed bills were inpalpable violations
OF the constitution. -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
Hereditary Influences.

DR.. Mays, superintendent OF the Stockton
Insane asylum, California, says that one
third OF the population THE foreign born),
produce two-thirds of the insane and vet
the proportion of insane in California is not
tn excess ofthatin many states-about one
to every 360inhabitants. Thedoctoc thinks
that the prime causes ofinsanity are intern
perance and neglect of the laws of health.
.'ltis in the second generations that the evil
works its most harm. One half ofthe insane
andPerhaps more, owe their derapgementt to
hereditary influences, indicating an ances-
rial faint or predisposition. Theiamilies Of
incorporate parents furnish the recruiting
grounds for insane asyIumns. These unfor.
tunate children, if not idiots, or epileptics
are liable to grow up with explosive tempers.
feeble powers of selfguidance, weak in temp
tation, unstab BILE, self-indulgent. vicious, hys-
tericai. They form the bulk OF what is known
as the defective classes-"-Foote's Health
Monthly.
Articles OF incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state as follows: The
Minneapolis Railway Terminal company;
capital stock, 81 .000.OU Object, to con.
struct railways in Minneapolis leading to
and connecting the various railway tracks
now existing and to be built in that city
with each other and various mills and map
u'Ae'o''ss' lard